Someone once said that the house is like a huge piece of furniture, it not only has to be sized, but also functional and practical, and the design and appearance need to conform to the owner's aesthetics, so that the house can be called "home".
Home of British designer Margaret Howell
Everyone loves to visit a designer's home because they have provided people with wonderful designs, and the interior design details of their home are also a dream space for people in the creative industry.
Push open the door of their house, and maybe find a world that we have never seen before, and maybe the life of him or her that we imagine behind closed doors will be completely different.
A.P.C founder's home
We like a home, the scope of consideration also includes the surrounding environment, whether the sun is enough, the owner's cultural style, personality, preferences, etc., not so much that we like the designer's home, but that we yearn for the ideal life they have carefully created for themselves.
However, creating a home like a designer may not meet everyone's criteria, but you can also have the same furniture as the designers!
Today, I will dig with you to explore what kind of lamps and lanterns fashion designers like to use, what kind of lights, for their creation and life to provide unlimited gentleness and comfortable temperature.
01 Daphine Light
User: Rick Owens
Lumina's Daphine luminaire series has long been known as the "Strange Doctor of the Luminaire World", and it is arguably the most precious collection of designer Tommaso Cimini.
Founded in 1980 by the Italian Cimini family, Lumina, with its deep knowledge of materials and unprecedented ingenuity, successfully used a garage machine to create the basic shape of the Daphine luminaire range.
This very slender, even inconspicuous floor lamp, has a great design, dating back to Lumina's founding and exhibiting at the most famous museum of modern art and design.
Simple geometry, the ultimate craftsmanship that adheres to the original production, the materials created by renewable energy, and the appearance design that is so simple that it can no longer be simple, are loved by world-renowned architects and designers.
For example, the famous Belgian designer Vincent Van Duysen's home uses this lamp, and the Nomad Design & Lifestyle hotel in Basel also uses the classic Daphine and Daphine terra.
Home of Belgian designer Vincent Van Duysen
In addition, American avant-garde fashion designer Rick Owens also uses the Daphine series of table lamps and bedside lamps in his Venice Marina apartment.
The rough decoration design contrasts with Daphine, which has a strong sense of lines and very soft light, and achieves a balance of elegance and ruggedness.
Of course, Rick Owens didn't choose this luminaire just because of its shape, and it is said that when the design team developed Daphine, each lamp was taken home by the designer to test.
It is through the test of living for a long time that it is ergonomically designed.
02 Serge Mouille
By: Yves Saint Laurent,
Raf Simons
If you want to list the world's most collectible lamps, then you can't avoid the three-headed floor lamp created by French designer Serge Mouille, which is definitely a masterpiece among masters.
Serge Mouille is a craftsman by training, and after acquiring silversmith at the age of 15, he began working for different companies, including Hermès, one of France's top leather goods brands.
In the 1950s, Mouille, in the midst of the Italian intricate design at the time, went against the grain and modern design to create the world's first three-arm standing lamp, which won the Charles Plumet Award in 1955, the Honorary Diploma of Brussels in 1958, and the French Gold Medal for Industrial Encouragement in 1962.
The lamp has a captivating appearance, it is simple, pure, full of vitality, and at the same time full of sculptural beauty, Serge Mouille believes that "the lamp should be able to be touched", and he also gives the lighting its aesthetic of female curves.
When it was first introduced in the last century, it has attracted the collection of design giants such as Isamu Noguchi and Jean Prouvé, and such as Christian Dior, the Central African Republic Embassy Hall, and the Bizerte Cathedral have also been collected as space art.
It is worth mentioning that even Hollywood star Henry Fonda went straight to Mouille's studio to get a lamp he personally built, and initially Mr. Serge Mouille also rejected the "Oscar emperor" who came from afar, and finally he was impressed by him and agreed to make a lamp for him.
Serge Mouille's most iconic work is the "Duck Tongue Lamp", which is simple and full of tension, which can be cleverly integrated in any style of space, and after more than half a century of time, it is still classic and charming.
In addition to being popular with design magnates, it is also popular in the fashion and literary circles, such as Edmonde Charles Roux, former editor-in-chief of The French Vogue and author of the biography of Gabrielle Chanel, who placed two Serge Mouille lamps on his workstation.
Edmonde had promoted designer Yves Saint Laurent, who also enjoyed working under the lights of Serge Mouille, and decades later, Raf Simons also took portraits under this lamp, when he was also the creative director of Christian Dior.
In addition, its users include Kris Jenner, the agent who single-handedly created the Kardashian family, Aerin Lauder, the granddaughter of Estee Lauder... In the movie "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice", it also made a low-key "cameo" on the big screen.
Holiday home in Aerin Lauder
Kris Jenner's desk
The reason why Serge Mouille luminaires are precious is that the founders have always regarded each lamp as a work of art, and have always insisted on making it by hand, although it was once announced in 1964 due to the production cycle and difficulty, and no one except the Mouille family knew the complete production process, so the number of existing original lamps is extremely rare, and each lamp also has an exclusive number and the autograph of the Mouille family.
Luckily, Serge Mouille's widow, Gin Mouille, and partner Claude Delpiroux decided to co-found Editions Serge Mouille in 1999 to recreate this original "duck tongue lamp".
Editions Serge Mouille also continues the founder's design philosophy and original spirit, strictly following the original style, size, color and technique he designed by hand, creating each lamp by hand.
03 Anglepoise
By Margaret Howell
Anglepoise's collaboration with Margaret Howell on table lamps
Speaking of Angelipoise, this lamp that bounced around before the Pixar animation began, no one should not know it, right? It has a very iconic look: industrial style, cantilever, springs, can be flexibly adjusted.
Anglepoise has a very pure British pedigree, and its designer, George Carwardine, was originally an automotive designer who specialized in automotive suspension systems.
So how exactly he invented Angelipoise, on an ordinary and ordinary working day, he accidentally tried to install a spring to the end of the work lamp, and found that it could flexibly adjust the direction and stretch freely, like a human arm, so Anglepoise came into being.
In 1933, he patented the technology and teamed up with spring manufacturer Herbert Terry to officially begin the process of producing and selling Anglepoise table lamps.
In the beginning, Anglepoise was mostly used in the workshop as factory lighting, which is also the most classic Original 1227 version of Anglepoise.
Finally, in order to take care of the convenience of family use, George Carwardine reduced the original four springs to three springs to avoid clipping hair during daily use, which was immediately loved by the British.
The well-known Anglepoise 1227 has become one of the iconic design masterpieces in the British home industry with its unique hardcore appearance, practical and flexible lighting, and good lighting coverage of the lampshade.
Because it is too representative of the history of the British Industrial Revolution and authentic British design, it has also made many contributions to British film, literature and contemporary design.
For example, on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of Anglepoise 1227, and in honor of The Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The English children's literature Roald Dahl (who loved to use angelipoise 1227 table lamps when writing), Anglepoise launched three specially customized giant Anglepoise 1227.
Then, Kenneth Grange, a design master from the United Kingdom, designed the Type 75 in 2003, which has more color choices on the basis of the original table lamp, and is more able to meet the needs of different scenes.
In 2016, Anglepoise teamed up with a famous British fashion designer to launch Paul Smith's co-branded version of the Anglepoise Type 75 table lamp, which highlights the modern characteristics with lively and flexible colors.
In addition, British designer Magarert Howell also likes this lamp, whether it is her home, office desk, or Magaret Howell's exhibition hall, you can see it.
04 Christian Liaigre
By: Alexander Wang
French design has always occupied a unique position in the world's contemporary design, and Christian Liaigre's works are definitely one of the representatives of French design.
Born in 1943 in La Rochelle, France, Christian Liaigre, a recognized genius interior designer and architect in France, has had a passion for design since childhood, and after studying at the Academy of Fine and Decorative Arts in Paris, he opened his studio in the 1980s, specializing in interior design and home design.
Having to admit that his designs are extremely elegant and concise, as he himself says, architecture and interior design are synonymous with eternity, calmness, beauty and subtle luxury, and he believes that comfort is not determined by wealth, but by color and rarity.
Chritian Liaigre's work is loved by celebrities such as top designers and media moguls, such as Murdoch, who invited Liaigre to customize his private home space.
At the same time, Chinese fashion designer Alexander Wang also loves his lighting works. His home in Chelsea, New York, also featured Christian Liaigre chairs and floor lamps in a prominent position.
Wang Daren jokingly calls his home more like an "adult", and interior designer Ryan Korban has tailored a simple, generous, comfortable and elegant custom space for him.
Suede walls, witty Apparatus mane lamp holders, parchment mirror-framed mirrors, Mies van der Rohe's classic Brno dining chairs interpreted in mink, collector's furniture that allows the space to be expansive and restrained without feeling overly decorative, is also the contemporary luxury expressed in Christian Liaigre's work.
So much introduced, let's talk about your favorite work, which lamp in the text do you like the most? Which fashion designer do you admire the most?
Arrange a comfortable home, in fact, it is really exquisite!
The pictures in this article are from the Internet, the copyright belongs to the owner, and the text is original to the blogger.
Text Assistant for this issue: J
The author is a contracted author of NetEase News and NetEase "Each Has An Attitude"
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